Table IV
Quantity of seeds required to plant a row one hundred feet long, and time of planting.
| Time to plant | Quantity required | ||
| Bean (pole) | Late May or early June | ½ pint | |
| Bean (dwarf) | May 10 to August | 1 pint | |
| [[6]]Beet | April to August | 2 oz. | |
| [[6]]Cabbage (early) | Feb. indoors; plants set out in March or April | 1 pkt. | |
| Cabbage late) | May; plants set out in June or July | 1 pkt. | |
| [[6]]Carrot | April to July | 1 oz. | |
| Cauliflower (early) | Treat like Cabbage | 1 pkt. | |
| Cauliflower (late) | Treat like Cabbage | 1 pkt. | |
| Celery | March indoors; plants set out in June or July | 1 pkt. | |
| [[6]]Chard | April | 1 oz. | |
| Corn | May 10 to July 10 | ½ pint | |
| Cucumber | Late May or early June | ½ oz. | |
| Egg-plant | March indoors; plants set out early in June | 1 pkt. | |
| Kale, | see Cabbage (late). | ||
| Kohlrabi | April to August | ¼ oz. | |
| [[6]]Lettuce | April to August | ½ oz. | |
| Muskmelon | Early June | ½ oz. | |
| Okra | May or June | 2 oz. | |
| Onion (seed) | April and May | 1 oz. | |
| Onion (sets) | March 15 to May 15 | 1 quart | |
| [[6]]Parsley | April | ¼ oz. | |
| [[6]]Parsnip | April | ½ oz. | |
| [[6]]Peas | March 15 to May and August 1 to 20 | 1 quart | |
| Peppers | March indoors; plants set out in late May or early June | 1 pkt. | |
| [[6]]Potato | April to June | 1 peck | |
| [[6]]Radish | March to September | 1 oz. | |
| [[6]]Salsify | April | 1 oz. | |
| [[6]]Spinach | March and September | 1 oz. | |
| Squash | Late May or early June | ½ oz. | |
| [[6]]Swiss Chard, | see Chard. | ||
| Tomato | March indoors; plants set out in late May or early June | 1 pkt. | |
| Turnip | April, July and August | ½ oz. |
| [6] | Are hardy vegetables, and will stand slight frost. Should be planted as soon as the ground can be worked. Dates given are approximate and apply in the vicinity of New York. Other localities should take into consideration the effects of elevation and latitude. |
THE END
A few obvious punctuation and typesetting errors have been corrected without note. Chemicals mentioned for insect control should not be used in modern day gardens since they are not considered to be safe.
[End of War Gardens by Montague Free]